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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 5, 1979 Section Two Burketon Jays Defeat Town Team in Bene fit Game Last Wednesday evening, at- the Burketon stadium, a fair crowd was on hand for the second annual Benefit game between the Burketon Jays and the Town of Newcastle. The Jays won the event after a bard-f ought battie 23-18. Total collection of $58 was donated to the Simcoe Hall Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre, Oshawa. Members of the Burketon Jays, front row, left to right, Kelly Stephenson, Donny Stephenson, Mark Weston, Rick Beggs; back row, Wayne Weston, Brian Van Dam, Glenn Dean, Stewart Watt, Eric Bonsma, John Bonsma and Glen McCullough. Prior to the Burketon-Newcastle game, there were two presentations to Bureton players for their play during the season. Glen Dean, at right, was Presented with a plaque for being the most outstanding player while Brian Van Dam looked on with approval. In the first inning of the game, Joe Caruana slammed a long hit with two'men on bases. Unfortunately for the Town team, he was tagged out after touring the bases. The Town of Newcastle team, front row, 1-r, Jeff Stewart, Rob Payne, Grace Hoîstege, Peggy Symons, Gregg Corden, Pat Drumm; back row, Bill Lyle, Mayor Garnet Rickard, Ken Ashton, Joe Caruana, Keihi Sheehan, Cam Gordon, Dave Byers, Tom Cox, Councillor Jasper Holliday. APPOINT HAMPTON HALL BOARD Newcastle's Town Council bas appointed a five-member board to manage the Hampton Community Hall. The appointees con- firmed by council Monday night were: Francine Newton, Wimer Hlli, Herb Hollister, Bill Richardson and Carol Clemens. The board members were nominated at a meeting held August 14 at the Hampton Hall. The two members of Council who will also serve on the Board are Ann Cowman and Jasper Holliday-, the repre- sentatives of, Ward One. Glen Mecullough won the Most presented by Mayor Rickard. oSpiortsmanlîl<e player award, being I noos steaing _voirelectc If t Heavy dust on your refrigerator coils makes t work harder to keep its cool. An occasional vacuumring of the coils behind or undemeath the refrigerator can help it last longer and it won't use more electricity than i R has to. Take the $1 bM test. Shut the door of your fridge on a dollar bill If the bill pulls out easily cold air can flow out too, adding to your energy costs. The fridge may need a new gasket or the solution may be as simple as making sure the appliance is level. there's more than .6 cm. (Y4i inch) of frost your freezer, you're putting'energy on ice. egular defrosting is easy to do and it's asier on the fridge. Tune-up,Clean-up If's simple. Appliances that are dean and welI-cared for hast longer and they use Iess electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replacement. And of course, the Iess energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Don't waste yu energy. ontario hydro HY9 5564 Let'Is Get By Harry Van Belle Indoor Gardening Light . .. is the number one requirement-for proper plant growth. There are two dif- ferent types of light, natural and artificial . The, natural light is created by the sun and will give you light indoors, through windows and doors, or through skylights. Ail plants will need some type of light, some can. stand the low light created in corners, while others will 'do better right in the window sill so that they get the full light. Flowering plants without exception will do better in a well lighted area, to make the blooms corne out to, their natural state. It is important that direct sunlight coming through a window will be magnified several times and can burn the leaves and ,flowers ýof--the plants, so a slight protection with curtains or sheers will overcome this high intensity, this is particu- larly true of the south and west windows where the sun will be the strongest in the afternoons, in places like that you must protect your plants, or grow plants like the cacti which can stand this type of light. Many of you who are African violet fans, will no doubt have experienced that the north and east window will give you the best resuits. Artifical light is used success- fully in the home and does not have to be a fancy setup, even a lamp close to a plant will help to give it some of the light that it requires. Fluorescent light is the best kind of artificial light for your plants, for it will give off so much heat that the leaves of the plants can be burned, also the incandescent light will use more electricity than the fluorescent light bulb. The ordinary cool white fluorescent light bulb will give you enough light for, some Growing plants to grow properly, but it is a good investment to use the plant light bulbs with their wide spectrum of the different light rays for a complete light system. There are several different makes on the market and these include the Grolux by Sylvania, the Plantgro by Westinghouse and the new Duro-lite which has the widest spectrum of them ail, it is claimed that this light is even better than the natural day- light, since the'Sun rays are often pollutants, and this type of bulb is used in increasing number in the maternity wards for proper lighting of the new babies, they have also introduced an incandescent light to fit the regular fixtures with the same type of wide spectrum light rays, which wouls be suitable for hanging lamps and for use in special lighting spots where the fixtures for the, fluorescent bulbs would be too large. There are ahl types of fixtures on the market that will fit any lighting problems. If you have the room then instaîl the largest fixture for the fluorescent bulb, since the cost is about the same, but this will give you more area for growing plants at about the same cost. Some light fietures have receptacles for ' using both types, but keep in mind that the incandescent light will give off a lot of heat, so a 40 watt bulb should be the largest you will use. Try to instaîl the fixture in such a way that it can be lowered or raised so that they accomno- date the different height of plants. Ail plants will require a dormant period during a day, so make sure that the lights will be off at least 5 to 6 hours daily. Light meters are also available from your local florist and they will make it easier to give the required light. Until next week, happy indoor gardening. PEACOCK LUMB ER LTD. Building supplies. Our speciality is lumber and lumber produots. A complete line of Uin dried hardwood and softwoods. " Walnut . Cherry Maple . Redwood " Teak . Oak - Phil. Mahog. - Sot twoods Hardwood & softwood plywood' MILL and YARD 328 Rtson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 Speciality Custom Milling MINUSTRY 0F REVENUE DURHAM REGIONAL (~JASSES$MENT OFFICE WHITBY ONTARIO PROPERTY'ASSESSOR Starting Salary $1 2,363.00 - $1 3,175.00 QUALIICATONS:Graduation in Assessment Administration f rom a College of Applied Arts and Technology or a gradluate of a University of recognized standing, preferably in Economics, Political Science or Geography. 'Equality of Opportunity for Employmnent" Applications to be submitted' n writing by September l4th, 1979 to: Mr. W. H. Parnell, Assessment Commissioner, Ministry of Revenue, Durham Assessment Office, P.O. Box 270, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario. Ll N 5Sl